Learn about a framework that can be used to implement Visual Studio.NET-style Tear Off panes. The framework uses the commonly used MFC classes to achieve the functionality. This article is the fourth in the series.
Latest Docking Window Articles
Visual Studio.NET-Style Tear Off Panes - Part III
This article discusses a framework that can be used to implement Visual Studio.NET-style Tear Off panes. The framework uses the commonly used MFC classes to achieve the functionality. This article is the third in the series.
Visual Studio.NET Style Tear Off Panes - Part II
Framework to build and use Visual Studio .NET-style Tear Off Panes
Visual Studio.NET Style Tear Off Panes - Part I
Framework to build and use Visual Studio .Net style Tear Off Panes
Professional User Interface Suite
Enable your software to be provided with a professional and user-friendly interface with this MFC extension library, Professional User Interface Suite. (The article and demo project were updated.)
Creating Sticky Windows
Position-interdependent popup windows have been used to great effect in current applications to simplify the organization of a complex UI. This article presents a flexible, if somewhat rustic, technique for accomplishing this behavior. (The source code was updated.)
Latest Developer Videos
More...Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
Programming with Code::Blocks
Discover Code::Blocks, an open source IDE for C/C++.

Working with Parallel LINQ
LINQ has a trick up its sleeve from .NET 4 onwards for dealing with large amounts of data and multiple CPUs. Learn to leverage LINQ.

Building a Multi-Channel Mobile App with DevExtreme
Create a multi-channel application with DevExtreme and Visual Studio.
Working with State Machines in the .NET Framework
Arun Karthick introduces you to the state machine model and shows you how to create a simple working state machine sample using the .NET framework in the C# language.